A CNR repair crew works

we

TRACK BELIEVED DAMAGED BY DYNAMITE

be a ite blast near Ste.

In Swim

MONTAGUE — Bernard Cal-

Red Cross field super-

visor for Kings County, recent-

ly conducted examinations

Red Cross

classes at Clements’ Lower Montague.

ra were run by Margar.

et Sullivan and Eileen Johnston

of the Montague Red Cross commission.

5

which resulted in a small num. ber of successful candidates out of the 140 enrolled.

Following afe the results: ~ Juniors — Wendy MacDoug-

of. dropouts, | ging

all, Jane Sullivan, Noreen

Barry Dewar,

to the Maritimes. No one was

dynami! on several feet of track shat- Madelaine, Que., 25 miles east hurt and train services were

tered: by what was believed to

of Montreal on the main line

N. Rustico Blood Clinic Scheduled For Monday,

Residents in the North Rus- tico area will have this yearly to help ‘keep the province’s blood bank well fill- ed when the annual Red Cross blood doner clinic for this lo- cality takes place at Stella Ma- vis hall on Monday evening, August 9, from 8 until 19 p.m. The North Rustico branch of the Royal Canadian Legion is again sponsoring this Red Cross clinic with Bert Blacquiere heading the committee in charge which has an objective of 150 donors to meet. Attendance at the clinics held , at North Rustico during the past couple of years has dropped considerably below the 150 quo ta, according to Red Cross offi- cials, who stated that the Legion committee at North Rustico i making every effor to exceed

Basin Search - For Pair Is Called Off

TRURO, NS. (CP) — A search for the occupants of a_ 15-foot

boat found overturned in Minas |

Basin Sunday morning will not continue today,

Tuesday. Believed drowned are Donald |.

Thompson and T. N. Brown, both pf-Amberst:

The-two--failed-to!-*

return home from a weekend Sishing trip,

A car in which the two T men | were travelling was found .at Econonty Point on the basin’s north shore. —

An RCAF ae spotted --overturned---

boat-—Sunday-

. about three miles north of Wal-

ton, N.S. The outboard-powered,

aomemade craft was identified as belonging to Thompson.

the quota this year by stressing the importance of an all-out at- tendance of former donors, as well as of new donors and sum- mer visitors:

On Monday, August 9, resi- dents in districts surrounding Hunter River and North Rusti- co will have a choice of donat- ing their blood at one centre or the other. They may boost the | Pe numbers at Central Queen’s Re- gional High School -at Hu n ter River in the afternoon between 3 and 5, or at Stella Maris hall in North Rustico between 8 and 10 in the evening.

Assisting the North _ Rustico Legion blood donor committee with the preparations for, and the carrying out of the clinic there, are representatives of their -Legion Ladies’ Auxiliary, | as well as the local Women’s In- stitutes" and~ CWL's who give their: enthusiastic co-operation to this project.

7 Woman Hurt

| In City Crash

all

2g POE LETT TRE LE

H | Victoria

unaffected. (CP Wirephote)

STRIKERS

- (Continued from page -1)

organizations and_ individual Montrealers raised a chorus of protest that in many instances was addressed’ to Prime Minis-

Mr. should be declared illegal and that the government should act in whatever way was deemed necessary if strikers did not re- ear to work after a set 24-hour

The Montreal board of trade told the.-prime minister the postal system must be made aout immediately.

A spokesman for the post of- fice said the mail backlog on hand in Montreal resulting from the strike amounts to about 3,000,000 items, compared with anormal traffic each day —_ of 2,000,000.

MAIL HELD BACK

He said the’ backlog” was this small because many companies. and individuals were _ holding back on their mailings until the | strike is ended. The backlog, as of Tuesday, could be cleared up in about one week:

He said there“is mo. way of readily estimating how much mail for Montreal is bottled up in other cities.

The spokesman said the most serious problem confronting postal authorities .wag the un- certainty about much pent - up mail Id descend

{upon the post office after work

resumption.

_ There have. been_ reports. that

some firms have “been doing

their posting for United ag

and other, foreign points. via mall Centres south of th

Sale. That would reduce the post- strike - flood in Canada, the

spokesman said, and “‘our diffi- cultiés might not bé= too bad."*

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-

tures: Low Overnight High om

Dawson

Vancouver 58 83 81 74

see wweeene

ig SSSS2sgxuasIaas

F

"3

‘

u

Ex Minister Will Preach . At Caledonia

Friday Aug. 6, at 8 p.m., when he will show = slides” of “his trip”

= at Caledonia from 192% to He will also preach at Cale- d@onia Sunday, Aug. 8, at 2.30 p.m., when the Brooklyn Trie will-provide special music.

yor W. J. Cox [cic

Barbara Sorrie, Lure and Paul Sullivan.

Merilee Thompson, Roy Fraser, .Doug-|Pepler, Ernest Griffin, Gerard las Clow, Paul Vanlderstine, | Fraser, Gerald Martin, R ose Lovatt Fraser,| Marie Martin, Shelley Heather Mac-|Florence O’Connor, Nancy Fer-

- Island News Page

Eastern and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Aug. 4, 1965. 5|

Many Dropouts .

Course

Intermediates haut, Linda Patterson, Susan Aitken, Betty Haneveld, Bill

Seniors |well Boehner, Shirley MacDou- gall, Judith Hughes, Robbie Bre-

Pepler,

guson and Mary Ellen Brehaut.

ONCTON (CP) — Both fed- and provincial governments should be be “severely criticized” |

for allowing the condition of the| Petr, National Park. bridge at |.

City Rainfall Totals .06 In.

‘Charlottetown FR adio Range, reported that.as of 10 - last mght there had been an inch of percipitation last 24-hour period. This figure is applicable to Charlottetown area only. could have been moré than this amount in other regions. of “the province,

*

The

"ce 06

ey

lock of ae

*

i

gram to President Johnson ask- ing him to use his influence to end the demonstrations. Mayor T. Griffin Walker of Americus urged residents to stay off the streets at night and not to congregate in groups. He also called for an end to dem- onstration:

“Tt is sad that gence lving citizens must be kept from per- ach —routine—ehores—as: shopping because of a feeling of fear,”” he declared.

"Negro “leaders, “however, “said lee would be no let-up in picketing and marches. Uneasiness increased when county officials. reported that the-sale~of “permits “to “carry pistols had increased rapidly since Whatley was killed. All

j applicants were white.

Negroes.started demonstrating after the arrest July 20 of four Negro women —who-tried~ to: vote:|~ in « line for white persons only during a county — of the peace eléction. *

| THE COUNT

In Two Fires

TRENTON, N.S. (OP) —Pol- ice said here Tuesday they be- lieve a fire that earlier in the

day the home of a Trenton family ‘of eight was eet 7 oa.

A police spokesman said they had “‘an idea” who might have set the blaze, but it was impos- sible to prove anything because no one was caught at the scene, He said there are indications “a personal: grudge” is involv- ed. Oy Less than two weeks ago the two-storey home of truck driv.

diy

aged by fire. Tuesday morning the home and all its contents ‘were destroyed: “P olTie & said there are indications gasoline

was poured on the ho before both fires.’ Mr. and Mrs.__ Higgins = a

from eight to 17 years, gies moved to nearby Green Hil], where they have rented a house.

CLAIMS HALF POPULATION

president:--Sukarno’s~---Indone-- sien Nationalist party claims about 50,000,..00 members, half the country’s population.

RY DRIVE-IN

; STURGEON

bee

ape

By

Wed. huge 4th,

ienencnieencsg all. Thurs. Aug. 5th

Admission 75c; Children under 12 free CHLBABBIALaA OBESE

Fundy Park Bridge Stirs Criticism Of Governments

er George Huggins and hisfam | ss of seven was--heavily dam; —

Alma to deteriorate,.T. M. Bell Progressive Conservative mem- ber of Parliament for St. John- Albert, said Tuesday.

Mr... Bell -was—commenting_.on reports Of federal engineers that a covered bridge linking the Albert County village of Alma and the national park was “‘un- safe, unsuitable and liable to collapse,” Mr. Bell deplored the fact the report was issued at the peak of the summer tourist season and said with the federal and provincial governments spend- ing money on tourist promotion, including Fundy Park, both should be criticized for allowing the situation to arise. The* heavily -travelled bridge provides one of the main .en- tries and exits to the park. Mr. Bell said he understood repairs would be started to the struc- ture immediately. When the report was made

Beth Bre | f

Yo

This is the railway bridge between Montreal Island and

BOMB FOUND —

Tie Jesus where a time bomb ,

Islanders .

Sought For 85th Reunion

PLAN TO BUY SUBS SRINAGAR, Kashmit

public Friday, one engineer said piers of the bridge had been settling for-some—time..-—- A-spokesman for the provin- - ela -* blic works department

esday a departmental ooriial was on the site inspect- ing the bridge and’ conferring with federal officials.

bes

ld

5

HERE! |

bs.

xk * * wk kk STARTING TONIGHT Show At Dusk. A Sie Mist

for the Indian Navy, Defence

Tuesday. Asked if India had tried to buy submarines from Western “Sources, he ~ replied: “We have to purchase naval craft from wherever we can get them.”

ae

ate

~) 7

ae ;

Minister. Y... B... Chavan.. said |.

colegio to eS Gee: xk*wkek kk kkk

vee DAHL cowroworews EL! WALLACH Il

mwah CA EEN PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS.

“WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY ad METRO-GOLDWYN-MAVER

~~ BREATHTAKING TRAIN ROBBERY!

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cover cartoon (2a

KKK KK RE HH FH SF ee eee

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toirumme BRIGID BAZLEN - WALTER BRENNAN - DAVID BRIAN - ANDY DEVINE - RAYMOND MASSEY + AGNES MOOREHEAD

HENRY (HARRY) MORGAN-- THELMA RITTER - MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY - RUSS TAMBLYN -ywmen ay JAMES R. WEBB ~ omcereo or HENRY HATHAWAY, JOHN FORD, GEORGE MARSHALL

~

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